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wake up
verb as in arise
verb as in arouse
verb as in awake
verb as in enliven
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Strong matches
verb as in excite
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Weak matches
verb as in reanimate
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verb as in reawaken
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verb as in resurrect
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verb as in resuscitate
verb as in revitalize
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verb as in revive
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verb as in revivify
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verb as in rise and shine
verb as in rouse
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verb as in stimulate
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verb as in turn out
verb as in waken
Example Sentences
If 2016 was a wake-up call for those who didn’t realize how much work it would take to keep the country from falling into the hands of to a regressive, fascism-curious regime, there are far fewer people to awaken today.
Earlier this year he warned that “there could be war in Sweden”, although that was seen as a wake-up call because he felt that moves towards rebuilding that “total defence” were progressing too slowly.
A normal wake-up for me is 7 a.m. because we have four dogs who will not let me sleep past 7.
“The news of a deeply serious human case of bird flu is a massive wake-up call that should immediately mobilize efforts to prevent another human pandemic,” said Farm Forward Executive Director Andrew deCoriolis.
The George Floyd protests put police reform on the agenda and served as a wake-up call about the raw, contemporary dangers of structural racism, but except for its transformation into a scary right-wing bedtime story about looters and out-of-control cities, it seems to have sunk back below the surface, leaving only a few cultural ripples behind.
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From Roget's 21st Century Thesaurus, Third Edition Copyright © 2013 by the Philip Lief Group.
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